Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 3440, 23 May 1898, Page 3

Several of the higher apes share with man the peculiarity of blushing.' Indeed, they blush more largely than we do, for tho blush of an ape extends not only over its face, but over a larger part of the body than it doss in the ease of a human being. A sudden shook, anger, surprise or pleasure, will make the colour mount vividly to the face of an ape, and thie may be seen plainly through the hair, whan present. As a general rule, it may be said that r animals which perspire through their akins are all more or less capable of blushing, for a flush on the skin is due merely to the rush of blood caused by the relaxation of the mnsoles controlling the vessels underlying the skin. A Japanese publisher’ has the issns of a periodical with , articles in eight different languages English, German, French, Italian, Hussion; Spanish, Chinese ahd Corean. Luxuriant hair, lustrous with a clean, wholesome scalp, free from-irritating and scaly eruptions, is produced by warm shampoos with Cntienra t'oap, followed by light dressings with Cutioura. purest of emollient akin cures, the most effective skin purifiers and baanriflers in the world. ' They clear the so (.Ip and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, .destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, sooth irritated and itching surfaces, stimulate, the hair follicles; and supply the ipofa with onei'gy and nourishment. 6